AIDflow

Human-in-the-Loop Scorecard Orchestration for Regulated ML

Most automated machine learning tools act as black-box wrappers—they optimize metrics in isolation while hiding the underlying logic, producing models that risk failure during regulatory scrutiny. AIDflow is built differently.

Designed specifically for high-stakes, highly regulated industries (Fintech, Banking, Insurance), AIDflow treats machine learning models not as opaque binary artifacts, but as auditable, legal assets. It provides a comprehensive ecosystem for scorecard development built around Human-in-the-Loop Governance.

Core Pillars

Absolute Micromanagement

Automation should never mean a loss of control. While AIDflow automates repetitive pipeline mechanics, every layer remains fully transparent and configurable. Practitioners can pause execution, inspect intermediate states, and fine-tune parameters—from raw feature ingestion and binning to final champion model selection.

Audit-Ready Reporting

Every execution phase generates comprehensive, standardized documentation out of the box. AIDflow goes beyond traditional accuracy metrics ($AUC$, $Gini$) to produce full validation artifacts required by internal risk committees and external financial regulators.

Production Scorecard Readiness

Outputs extend far beyond standard estimator binaries (.pkl / .joblib). AIDflow generates fully engineered production scorecards complete with Population Stability Index ($PSI$), Characteristic Stability Index ($CSI$), score transformations, and feature explainability vectors that satisfy international credit risk standards (e.g., Basel II/III, IFRS 9).

Bridging the Governance Gap

AIDflow eliminates the friction between rapid experimental prototyping and enterprise compliance—ensuring models that perform in a Jupyter notebook transition seamlessly into compliant production environments.

Quick Start

Installation

pip install aidflow

Basic Usage

Defining the Project Context (Control Plane) & Project Scope:

import aidflow as aid

ctx = aid.ProjectContext()

ctx.genesis(
project      = 'test',
input_data   = 'test.csv',
target       = 'target',
yy_mm        = 'decision_date',
yy_mm_format = '%d%b%y'
)
ctx.params()

Worker → Model

Accessing worker's inputs schema → parameters & types:

ctx.workers.data_loader.inputs

Accessing worker's fitter options and schema → parameters & types:

ctx.workers.data_loader.fitters

Executing worker with defaults → auto provided by the context:

ctx.workers.data_loader()

Once worker has been executed, thus its main model has been built,
we have access to all populated attributes.

ctx.workers.data_loader.inputs.inputs
ctx.workers.data_loader.result
ctx.workers.data_loader.state
ctx.workers.data_loader.features
ctx.workers.data_loader.stats
ctx.workers.data_loader.params
ctx.workers.data_loader.fitter  # jump to chosen internal fitter
...

View to model report of executed worker:

ctx.workers.data_loader.report.show()

Model → Fitter

Once worker has been executed, we obtain internal fitter state and its parametrization:

ctx.workers.data_loader.fitter

The fitted fitter provides all populated attributes.

ctx.workers.data_loader.fitter.stats
ctx.workers.data_loader.fitter.params

Direct choice and parametrization of internal fitter:

fx  = ctx.registry.data_loader[0]
prm = dict(
flow_vars = ['target1', 'target2'],
columns_subset = ['fe1', 'fe2']
)
loader = ctx.workers.data_loader(fx_choice = fx, fx_params = prm)

In the experimenting phase when various targets might be under testing
(note that target2 must be present in the data):

cfg = dict(
target = 'target2',
)
woe =  ctx.workers.data_loader(fx_config = cfg)